Children’s eye color
With this trick you can find out the future color of your child’s eyes!
Children’s eye color in the check: a simple trick allows parents a glimpse into the future.
Would you like to know what eye color your child will be later? Sounds complicated, but it’s not at all: There is a very simple trick that you can use to find out the color of your eyes very easily. This video explains what you need to know!
Becoming a parent is exciting in every way! Questions after questions arise during pregnancy: will it be a boy or a girl? Who will the baby look more like and what color of eyes do you think it is? Even if most of these questions can only be answered after the birth, one or the other trick helps to satisfy curiosity a little. For example when it comes to eye color.
“All babies have blue eyes”? Not correct!
The color of our eyes is one of the most interesting features of our body. It is particularly exciting for parents to find out whether the eye area is from the father or the mother. Most of us assume that every baby is born blue-eyed first, which is actually not true. In fact, of course, the color of the eyes also depends on the region in which the baby is born: this does not apply at all to babies of African or South American origins, for example; in Europe, however, most newborns have blue eyes. But isn’t there some way of knowing exactly what eye color your child will be?
And that’s how simple the trick is
Yes, there is, and it works completely differently from what we expected. As absurd as that sounds, you can work out the color of your child’s eyes! The genetic makeup and the eyes of the parents naturally play an important role in this. But it’s mainly about mathematics: How high the probabilities are for the different eye colors brown, green and blue can be determined by a simple calculation. Curious? Just try it yourself, the method is not particularly complicated. You can find out how high the probability is that your child will also have the same color as your eyes in the video above!
Source used: archive material